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Boston Shoe
Shining Parlors
Special Chairs for Ladies
Panama, Straw and all
kinds of Felt Hats Cleaned
and Blocked
We carry a full line of Polishes
for Suedes all coors, Imperia
Bronze and White Shoes.
hatched by the thousands. Some of
we Clean our Hats Here these ovens 'are still in use and their
_in Charlottet°wn_ successful management is a science in
it
Therefore we do not have t
Expressage or Sending*
hetn for hatching chicks. The point BY 101111! unseen their dirge is -sung:
to he noted is that the incubator can The” HUUWF C0595- B DUKHW ENV'
hatch the chicks while the hen contin- To bless the turf that wraps their clay;
ues iii the production of more eggs. A '
them Away
Out of Town Orders Promptlyi
Attended to
164 QUEEN ST.
l
CHARLOTTETOWN S
1070-5 l20Mtf. construction among various makers of
 
THE PURE BRED CLYDESDALE
STALLION ` the market which may hatch success-
fully for one or two seasons and then
b ti ll
Direcium Patch 51811..§:z"'.f.s;af.;;:..i..:.if;‘:‘iis.,22:5
ll
Directuiii Patch al81i son oi Joe
Patchen, 2;01}, will stand May 12th t
and every two weeks at J. D. Mar-
tin’s stables Eldon and the other
(lays at John A. .\lcPhee's, Bellevue
Certificate of Pure Bred Stallion No.
44. 9856-5»8S4wks
Charlottetown to Boston
S. S. llAl.Il°`AX. May 25th, at
4 p. ni., and every Thursday thereafter,
From Boston
May, 22.
\ Saturday at noon
For further information apply to
J AS. CA RRAGHER,
Agent.
Charlottetown, P. E. I.
9837-5-1-iiiisfir
 
Eastern S.S. Corporation
International Line
Three Trip Service
Steamships Calvin Austin and
Governor Cobb.
Leaves St. John Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays, at 9.00 a. in., for
Lubec, Eastport, Portland and Bos-
ton. Returning leave Central Wharf,
Boston. 9.00 a. m. Mondays, Wednes-
days, and Fridays for Portland, East-
port, Lubec and St. John.
St. John City Ticket Odlce, 47 King
Street.
A. C. CURRIE, Agent, Bt. John. N.B.
A. E. FLEMING. T. F. and P A. St.
John, N. B.
 
CANADIAN -
PAc||=|c
PANAMA-PACIFIC
EXPOSITION
SAN FRANCISCO
Tickets rin _Sale to November 30th.
Limit Three Months
$122.80
From Charlottetown '
Going and Returning via Chicago.
(loinit vis Chicago and
Returning vis Vancouver. or vice versa.
$l7 50 additional
 |
\V, B. HOWARD. IILIEA.. C.P.R,, St. John.
(leo. VVALLER, Dominion Express Huild~|
ing, Charlottetown.
_ I., _
Furness
Sailings 4
From LONDON From HALIFAX
ST EA M ER
Graclsns
Appenlnc
‘Messina
12th Ml!
3rd June
l$th " ,
Nth May Ulterino 25th "
rm tivnarooi. rm... nsurax
srsmiin I
.mushy Datsun wth lime
.f\\rn¢ss.Witliy& C¢.i.tii. -
I Moses, over 3,200 years ago, are still
-make will prove most satisfactory.
“vs wi-lo sraiics 'ri-ls,-l£|=sNc£
Less
ly Theodore Goodrldge Roberto.
(Lieutenant, 12th Battalion, Cana~
diana.)
Not yet the reckoning; but soon the
day of your doom, '
Ye who strike the defenseless out of
‘ the misty gloom.
Not yet our answer; but short is your
time to wait.
(Ye who crawl in the dark and strike
in bestial hate)
For the hands of an outraged world to
crush you with their weight.
Surely we press upon you. marching
by day and night,
Fired by grief and anger, armed and
steadld by right.
Surely we draw lo the finish, closing
iii on the day
When the spears oi tlie hunters shall
strike the desperate wolf at
bay,
And the torn world's horror’ will pass
with the death of the Beast of
Prey.
-IN THE CANADIAN MAGAIINE
FOR JUNE.
INCUBATION DAYS ARE HERE.
The practice of artificial incubation
is of extremely ancient origin. The
(‘hinese and Egyptians have practised
this method for hundreds of years and
the same method is still continued.
The methods employed in the days of
in operation and with good success.
Egypt and China had their immense
hatching ovens where the chicks were
self,
_E.,\,
~ Private Geo. W. Shem-
Prlvate J. E. Lockerble.
Private McQueen, Moun
Private Bruce McLellan.
K. F., Ellis, Summsrslde
~ Lieutenant Morrison, Geor¢0!°Wl\
Private Peter Hullles- Mm CV"
- Private J( A. Beaton. Brookfield
William -liclntyre. Charlottetown
Pte. Damien McKenna. Charlottetown
Private Arch. McKinnon, Canoe'Cove
Pte. N. McKenzie, Nine Mile Creek.
Private W. B. Davey, Albion Boy.
. Yi°'i'!f'=.“
Sumlnerside
Calcumpec
t Hope
indian River
-ii ' Ji, .-  ~ ‘sri i"-"‘.  i ~ V
,  gpg of  Limbers the Mus¢le=.iF<ms»the .loiiiu
Corp. Ambrose Cosgrove. Wellington
Driver W. L. Ferguson. Alexandria
, Gunner J. Bowden. Charlottetown
John Stewart. Wood lllelld " .
Stephen McKinnon. Charlottetown
` Ellllllllel *D0|_l'0l1. Charlottetown
Pte. John Murphy. Charlottetown.
_ Gunner W. G. Bruce. Red..Point.
Private Peter Martin - Grant. ~ Bangor
_ Station.
Prisoners
Private J. Fraser, St. Peter's Bay.
Mission
Died From Wounds '
Kiuea in Action
Pte. C. A. Arnold, Charlottetown.
Pte. I-l. J. Wells, Elmsdale,_ .
Private Samuel Eiliott,_ Winslow
~--un
Private John Curry, Charlottetown Private Daniel A. Simons, Port Wood
Private H. J. Wells. Elinsdale Pte. Lester 0. Johnson, Peter’s Road
Lient. C. B. Pitblado, Charlottetown Pte Jas. Dawson Brown. New London
Charles L. Pitts, Charlottetown Private John Curley, Charlottetown
_ _ _ B_ B d , Ch lottetown. Pte. Alex. Lorn McNeill, Rocky Point
33:5; Eiyrgirt, Faiiinlsiig Brgtxik. -. A. C. Henderson, Union Road.
How sleep the brave who sink to mst
By all their conntry's wishes blast!
When Spring, with dewy lingers cold,
Returns to deck their hsllow’d mould,
gs
ln America the incubator has been She there shall dress a sweeter sod ’ ' ~"‘ ’  ’ " l -'
he chief factor in the advancement of h F feet h ver trod. \_ ti-w\_\|.iai..:.
to Charge Extra for i ““ °"°" “ve e
T
he poultry industr_v,_It is not inferred B
hat the incubator is superior o he
There are various types of incuba-
supplying beat to the egg chamber is
essentially the same in all makes.
Minor differences are usually of little
'mportaiice. There is, however, con-
incubaturs. The use of the standard
There are many machines placed on
erials and have iiol been put together
very well and cannot be relied upon
o give satisfaction season after sea
son lt is wise to take no risk with
inferior makes, but set ure a durable
and efficient macliiiie uiili which to do
the important work of incubation.
The hot air and hot water incuba-
tors generally hatch with equal suc-
cess, though the hot air incubator is
sually preferred. _
The majority of inciibators are heat-
ed by means of lamps that bum kero-
sene. Iii some cases gas and electric-
ity are employed for heating. but such
instances depend upon local condi-
lions.
In size, the incubator should be best
adapted to the requirenieiits and condi-
tions.
' The incubator shiuld be given a good
location. A cellar or a semi basement
about four feet in the ground and
about three feet above ground makes
the best room for the incubator. The
room should be well ventilated, though
it should be free from draughts. The
fioor ot the room should be clean. The
\€lUlJ€r=iiUre should be fairly constant
so that the temperature of the incu-
bator will iiot he affected too much.
While the chicks are hatching it is
wise to keep the incubator chamber
dark, this will ieiid to keep the chicks
quiet and they will not be inclined to
crowd to the front of the incubator.
The chicks should not be removed
from the incubator until several hours
after the last chick has hatched.
The flame of thc lamp should be
gradually lowered while the chicks are
hatching, for they give off consider-
able body heat. If the chicks start to
pant, open the door of the incubator
very little to give ventilation. Whlls
the chicks are being held in the lncu
bator the temperature should be low-
ered gradually as in this way the
chicks are prepared for the brooder.
Every incubator should he disinfect-
ed with a ten per cent solution of a
good commercial disinfectant before
and after every hatch.
VVhen a child begins to complain of
deafness test it with your watch, first
lwlliing it some way off and then grad-
ually bringing it nearer and nearer
uiitil the little one can hear it plainly.
Test first one ear and then the other,
closing with cotton wool the one that
is not being tested. If you find that
the child is really deaf no time should
ialist. lf taken in good time anything
of this kind usually can be easily cur-
ed; but if it is allowed to go uncheck-
ed it is often beyond curing.
There is not the slightest need to
fear mixing some baby’s milk, which
some nurses and mothers greatly
dread-that is to say giving the baby
part bottle and part breast. Doctors
now agree that there is not any dan-
ger in this so long as the milk in the
bottle comes from a healthy cow. and
also that a fubeless bottle is used. It
is quite an exploited idea that it is
necessary to give babies who are be-
ing fed artificially the milk from one
cow only. The only thing of vital im-
portance in the matter is that the milk
should be clean and from healthy
cows; then it does not matter how
many cows milks are mixed together.
Halifax. N. S.
iderable difference in the quality of __________________,_,_________..._.,_
y fairy hands their knell is rung,
nd Freedom shall a while repair,
tors maniifactured. The principle of Tc' dwell ‘ weeping hermit then'
'~
._ --'-
l l
.
Wi,
.I .I
THE KHAKI TRAIN.
Few finer pictures of those near the
“Front” have been penned from that
which Edwin Cleary, in the London
Express calls “The Khaki '|`l‘1ll“~
Here is his description of liow a sys-
tem wihch runs like clockwork brings
the wounded to the base:
“The wind was so full of snow, sleet
and its own force that one had to bend
in like a new moon and leap forward
to make any headway against it.
The speaker said he was endeavor-
lug to walk back about half a mile to
the ten khaki-colored coaches, all
comfortable and warm. within which
were waiting on a siding for the sip-
bulances bringing in their wounded
freight from the firing line.
“Not a mile away." he said. “ill the
midst of winter. war. blood. and snow
when one of our men would fall in the
trench, he would be helped along the
pass-out alley. brought to the surface
and turned over to a couple of cold but
strong, brave Britishers. who would
place him on a stretcher, cover him
with a blanket and carry him with all
speed and care to the first aid slian-
ties, where a long string of motor
ambulances wait in readiness, after
first aid, to take him to the khaki
train.
“It is curious to reflect on these
grateful motors and the work they do.
In such weather a waiting horse of
blood and 'instinct would have been
frozen as stiff as a bronze one-yet
here was a metallic motor. warm as
toast. buzzingly anxious to carry the
broken soldier over the shell torn
road.
"Now these stretcher bearers
(strong. intelligent and considerate),
after the first aid tenderly tuck the
rugs around the wounded man. slide
the stretcher slowly into its place, and
the ambulance carefully conveys it to
the train.
NOT A SPY.
° "That same thing goes on until the
train has its complement and moves
away. to have its place taken by an-
other.
“Now last night I walked around the
huge, black, grimy locomotive, grunt-
ing' and groaning at the same time, as
if grumbling at the weather, and ss I
stopped to envy the sleepers under the
warm, red reflection of the fire box. i
heard the engineer say to the fireman,
"Who is that outside?" The fireman
slips out of the cab. disappears. and
returns with two armed soldiers. As
they approach me l blame my tremb-
ling on the weather; they have taken
me for a German spy."
be lost in taking him to an ear spec- “ ‘What are you doing here?” he
snarled out.
“ ‘Admirlng the locomotive,' I said.
l sang softly.
" ‘Password.’ -
“ ‘l don't know lt.’
" 'Where are your papers,’ he rasps.
"l hand them out; he looks them
over, grunts and disappears into blus-
terlng fine snow of the twilight as the
last ambulance materializea like an
old ‘growler’ coming towards you in a
London fog; and at the end of a low..
mui'iled whistle the long train, with
800 sufferers moves slowly into the
night on yet another journey to the
sea." `
PICTURE OF PATHO8.
In the space between the 'trenches
and the train sometimes soldiers go.
away and leave their comrades, but in
all cases the bodies are taken on to
  Boulusne for interment-
The inside of the coach is a picture
never to be forgotten. Experienced
nurses, the best, mostly slender, grey-
ish eyes, intelligent, move swiftly and
the surgeon and physician (both men,
of high standing) and their staff of
younger men to take lmitructions and
to see them carried out, while a nurse'
or two remain at the cotside to help in
this second aid. _
Every second of the three hours’
Journey is overillled with this marvel-
lous work. ln a few cases the stretch-
cher is all to softly lifted and _carried
in s hush through the vestibule and
placed on the table for immediate op-
eration.
Cleanliness, superior light and every
aid and instrument known to surgery
nlmbly, uncovering the soldiers forlllll OMNI' Of f-|19 INK N110!" 01"” 1°
ded soldier. lf at the end the white
cloth is placed gently over the face
the stretcher is carried into -a car
apart from the comrades destiny has
endowed with a longer hope.
Every tread is soft; every word an
undertone.
As this wondrous. half human train
makes its way through winter weather
and the rumbling shudders of war.
this train made up of all that man can
do to help his fellow man, one realizes
the wonder of it all, and long after it
reaches the hospital city by the sea
one marvels even more.
HOW TO WALK. "
Don't drag your feet or fling them,
nor lag nor stride. Learn to guide in-
to a room gracefully.
lt is impossible for a woman to be
awkward in her walk if she walks
straight and keeps her knees stiff. The
act of swinging the feet gives on a.
graceful gate.
Walk slowly. Skirts wind around
your calves when you walk rapidly,
and all the semblance of grace is lost.
Walk in leisurely manner as ii’ you
were a princess, not a hurried, worri-
ed, overworked woman.
Don't swing your shoulders.
Don't swing your arms.
Don’t' twist yourself in sinuous mo-
tions. Don’t confront. Don't wriggle.
Hold your chin in. This is the most
important thing of all.
Don’ walk, nor look, nor act like an
old person in these days.
Touch the ground first with the ball
of your feet. with the heels striking
an instant later.
Learn also liow to be seated. Don’t
sit with your clothes wound around
YOU.
Don't sit on the ragged edge of
things. Be seated squarely.
When you walk consider the style
of your dress. --
And, first, last and at all times, be
dimmed.
An ungraceful walk will spoil the
most elegant gown that the dressmak-
er art can design.-Selected. V
HER GREAT GUNS.
A pinnace, once we are safely an-
chored. writes E. _Ashmeod-Bartlett
from the Dardenelles, takes me across
to the Queen Elizabeth to visit the
Admiral. This, the latmt of our super-
Dreadnoughts. is a revelation. She
only carries eight great 15ii1. guns.
and a secondary armament of Gin. But
those eight make every other gun you
have ever seen look ridiculous and
contemptlble. The gunnera say they
can almost land on a penny at 15,000
nits, even with three-quarters charg-
es. hey have already done some won-
derful shootlng right aoross the Galli-
poli Peninsula, over the low-lying
_ground near Gaba Tepe. The great
ship has in turn received her baptism
of fire, and has been struck by three
shells, one of which came through the
gun-room, but fortunately, all the
midsbipmen were at their stations.
and no one was hurt. Another came
through her unprotected side, high
up but burst without doing any dani-
age. The third, l think, hit her fuu-
nel
plete command of the sea we have ob-
tained when you see how we are able
to spare this, our latest and rnost pow-
erful Dreadnought, for the operations
against the Dardenelles, instead of
‘hurrying her off, as soon as completed
to Sir John Jellicoe somewhere in the
North Sea. Very shortly there will be
fourother Queen Elirabetbs ready for
active service; therefore, if the G r-
mans even intend to leave the shel-
ter of the Kell Canal, they had better
do so soon. They have no ships afloat
which can compare iii gun-powder
with the Queen Elizabeth class.
You get a good idea of what a com-
e
"COME, LET US SAVE THE KID-
DIES."
(J. W. Beiigough.)
(Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt. lost
the Lusitania, May 7.)
He strolled the deck in the sunshine
With idolent, languid air,
And Envy furltvely glanced and sneer-
011
ed
"Vanderbilt, millionaire:
'l`hat’s the whole sum and substance-
Accident gave him his name,
And with it the unearned riches
That brought him unmerited fame.
"An arlstocrat of Manhattan.
With an old Dutch family Van:
A figure among the four hundred.
But, bah! how much of a man?
How much of character in him,
This son of New York's smart set?
About as much, I should reckon.
As there is in his cigarette!"
But where was cynical Envy, '
When the Hun’s torpedo struck,
And the Lusitania staggered
And sunk beneath the fearful
shock?
Did he hear this “gilded ldler,"
With his valet at his side,
Cry: "Come, let us save the kiddies!"
Ere a hero’s death he died?
Did the coward eyes of Envy
Watch this “pampered child
pelf"
Fighting to save the kiddies
And refusing to save himself,
And confess that in that dread trial
No braver man was there,
No truer. nobler, grander
Than Vanderbilt, millionaire?
of
Hencefortli shall the name be honored
Be in the world's heart enrolled,
To shine with a golden glory
That shall dim the glory of gold.
street Brantford, Ont., .tells in the
.following letter of his romorltsbleex-
.perlenoe with Dr. Chassis Kidney*
.Liver Pills: “My doctor treats; me
for some time for Solstice. heu-
matlsm. Lumbsso. but to no purpose.
for I had to lay off work. The visit-
see me and advised the use of Dr.
,Chase’| Kidneyshiver Pills, stating
that he had been cured of the same
trouble by their uae. I salted the
drngglst about them and lie recom-
ms ded them highly. Not being satis-
iledp with this, l went back to my'
doctor. and when he nigh they warts
,good hsgant erule. e promp-
nsss 'with which they elilivened the”
action of the kidneys and bowels war
wonderful and it was not long before
l was rid of all my trouble.
"l was no had that] oelld only wal!
are side-issues to the tense interest
_ semis are aspmghwmwmiy woun-
Wham
‘.51 gn 4..  ey' gf i  ,),».l< ' .
the two wlsened. s ved stir-Itliohe who have had this ailment onli
h li on to choir er the well.
myy :ligation to i:c¢ my sims. only
(Doctor Said Sciatica---
C'   A Rheumaiiam:--Lumbazv
sur i-is couto Nor HELP ME, Aunlnoonsso 'rl-is use or on.
cHAoi'o KlnN_lv-|.|V7lii‘ P|LLe.
Mr. William Pai-koi-, 105 Csyngaitng this-letterto_iet people who have
my-trouble;to know of these pills. You
are at liberty to-use this letter, and if
anyone interested will call or write to
me I will give every detail." ~
_ Write to Mr. Parker, enclosing
stamp for reply, and he will verify
this statement. I-ie will do this out
of the gratitude he feels for his cure
and because he realises how dliilcult
it is to obtain the cure of these dread-
fully painfsl ailments;
There are so many treatments re-
commended Ior rheumatisin that you
naturally doubt them-sill. Here is sn
opportunity-for youto verify the cure
and put this great medicine to the
test.»lt will oniycolt me quarter
to try Dix- Chase‘s Kleine Iver Pills.
They gefst -ine vsrr foundation of
rhoumatllin-iaith? rlmovinl the D01#
ons from the l7lUl\“¢‘\° IW” "I0
cause of- pains sodtaehelz »
Dr. Chsss’s -Liver Pills, one
pill- a dole.-It jvbox; all desi-
srs,=or Mmanlmpiohl Ivo.. Limit-
'reslh»thewo7lsalorod.~ luiwrit-
td,iI¥\§¢"’~" "="‘“' " .
,V-_-1,3- "_ H '_ 'c
, - . Amazing Relief Comes at Once-Cure
Every Time. '
, USE NERVILINE.
Aching joints and sore muSC\0S “F9
coimnon in rheumatic people. Inilagi
ination is deep in the tissues. d rw
might use a dozen remedies and e 0
|953 relief than Nerviline will Sive you
iii half an hour.
Nerviline is 3 Dilll1°l“bd“e" that
words do not altogether describe.
It is fully five times stronger than
most remedies. not that it Effect!! me
skin uiifavorably-no. its Sie" D0W9\'
is due to its wonderful Deneifallve
quality-it strikes in deeply. but neve1'|
burns or blisters.
 
-.-Y ~~:; . ...t H-
t Stops tiie Twinges. of 
Just rub Nerviline into sore muse.
les. stiff joints, and note the glow or
comfort, the ease of pain that follows;
You are astonished. delighted; tm.
is becausewords do not express the
promptness and permsnsncy Wm,
which Nerviline cures every ache and
psinin the muscles and joints.
Mai-vellous,,v.q_u’ll say, Natural, we
say. bscause_Ne`rviline ‘is different,
stronger. mpre asnortéring. a truq».
pain-subduer. J t t tend see if lik
doesn't cure rheumatism. neuralgig
lumbsgo, strain5i)apd ,spralns.
The large liiic emily size bottle is
far more economical than the 25c ti-lat
size. Get it today. _ Sold by dealers
everywhere, or il rect from the Qatar.
rhozone Co., Kingston, Canada. l
-_* 
CATAL
Own brothers of
Enrollment No.
Catalon is a handsome 15.8 hands
of perfect conformation and absolntel
2.14*/¢, last quarter in 32 seconds. He
in the 2.30 list, including Uhlan 1.58,
. Owalssa 2.00%, full sister of Catalon.
mare, Improvidence 2.12, by Prodiga
Prodigal- Biugen 2.16%, second dam Q
2.12, Queris 2.12%, and Improbable
breeders of this Province one of the
fore them, as he is the only son of th
Province.
May 2-ith, Catalon will be at home.
" 25th will be at John Dnvidson’s,
Gordon Dawson’s. Cape Travers
” 27th, at Jabez Lea’s, Victoria,
" 28th, at or near Samuel Frizzell
through Churchill, New Haven,
where he will remain the folio
nued fortnightly, health and w
Service fee $15.00, payable by note
of 10 p. c., for cash. Mares at owne
FRED J. CAMERON, Manager
Charlottetown.
9671-4-27Mtu‘5wks.
IN THE STUD
The Superlatlvely Bred Stallion
O N, 57 74,1
Owalssa 2.06%
20. Pure Bred
, 1075 pounds mahogany bay Stallion
y sound. He has trotted a mile in
is sired by Biugen 2.06%, sire of 175
Admiral Dewey 2.04%, King Cole 2,04
Catalon's dam was the great race
l 2.16, and dam of Owaissa 2.06%, also
ueen Wilkes, dam of Improvidence
(2) 2.20. This Stallion offer-s,l/u the
greatest opportunities ever placed be.
e great Biugen 2.06%, standing in this
Will make season of 1915 as folio ws:- `
Central Bedeque at noon. thence to
e, overnight. 
" 26th, at or near Wilfred Inman’ s’ North Tryon, at noon and overnight.
at noon, thence io Bonshaw overnight.
’s, Cornwall Corner at noon, thence
and Clyde River to Charlottetown,
wing week. This route will be conti-
eather permitting.
at time of flrst service or a discount
rs' risk. » V
` JA8. T. WAITE, Owner
Sherbrooke.
| l W l
rs and others who desire a
cuts
Short-Cut Backs, Mess, Bean,
Lard. Wholesale only.
If requiring FRESH FRO
It is being shipped regula
DAVIS &
gli
CHEAP
For Lobster Packers
Good Quality at a.Reasqtiable~,-Price
D. & F.
HOCKS and JOWLS
At this time when “Economy” is particularly the watch-
word in the conduct of every line of business, Lobster Pack-
e meat of high nutritive value,
P but still at a reasonable price,
PORK
Brand
should try the above-named
They are_ packed in first-class condition, under Govem-
ment Inspection, and we believe a trial order from you
would lead to further business
We carry a full line also of more expensive grades.
etc. Also Hams, Bacon and
ZEN BEEF we can supply it.
rly to lobster factories on the
gtdainland in preference to barrelled beet. Write if interest-
FRASER
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.
1 r
Let Trninor solve your pliimbi
small or apparently insignificant r
complete sanitary plumbing system
in! matter over.
t
i-1_1-*OR
We
v,--fs-ev!,¢<=  .- ~ 
lt“ Pays To Have Your Plumbing
Done By TRAlNOR¥Fr¥-._ 
s' fLo Din 1.581-2,w`i ' * _
ion Tlfeftie. iine iiam of iuismld iifn'f°i"ii»° 1
some-Lim-Miller 2.19 1-4 ami  in .
2.30 willbo wld cheal>._ior" further parti V fl
 LA.mmmmgy
Livery Stable-Que” ggfggg f  A’
;_
ng problems. Whether it be a
epalr Job or the installation of a
of the most complicated kind
Y0\l’ll get better work at a most moderate charge if you entrust the
Job to Tralnor.
The quality of the plumbing systems we install is supreme.
EMU illdlvidllll Piece of work receives the undivided attention of
an expert plumber of exception al ability and is personally inspected
when completed. The repair bills are few and small, while the
satisfaction is great and lasting. . -
If YOU WHY!! UH |11 H hurry. we’re no further away than your
nearest telephone, and are always ready to attend to your require.
ments. lf you csn't call on us we’ll call on you and talk the plumb-
Fred  Trainor -‘°S€;;t‘I““ l
. -l.  '
slits  
g saw s 1. ~ ;.
Du°ii°5'24 1e.°'iIebi'§ayr§n§ydmi§§fi 'by 1°-° l
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